SunOS was created in 1982.
SunOS is the older version of Unix from Sun Microsystems that existed before Solaris.
No. Solaris is a computer operating system created 1992 by Sun Microsystems as a follow up to their SunOS. Solaris is now owned by Oracle. Solr is an open source search platform created by Yonik Seeley in 2004 and is written in Java.
All versions of SunOS are too old to be useful, and lack drivers for any modern hardware. However, it's descendant, Solaris 10, is usable on almost any PC. The selection of drivers is still extremely limited, but any modern video and Ethernet card should work. Sound can be iffy to get working, which makes Solaris more useful for workstations than as a standard desktop system.
A "C" program has to be compiled to machine code on any Unix system, whether it is Solaris or some other version. After compiling the program, execute it by typing in the name of the compiled program created by the "C" compiler. The standard name is 'a.out', but it could be named anything you want.
Traditional Unix systems would typically use the X Windows System. Newer ones may use other methods for displaying graphics, such as the WindowServer or Quartz Compositor in Mac OS X or SunView in early versions of SunOS.
Currently NS2 development by VINT group is supported through Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) with SAMAN and through NSF with CONSER, both in collaboration with other researchers including ACIRI (see Resources). NS2 is available on several platforms such as FreeBSD, Linux, SunOS and Solaris. NS2 also builds and runs under Windows.
According to NetApplications, in October 2008, the most-used operating systems are as follows: 1. Windows XP (68.1%) 2. Windows Vista (19.3%) 3. Mac OS X (8.2%) 4. Windows 2000 (1.7%) 5. Linux (0.7%) The main five families of operating systems are: 1. Windows 2. Mac OS X 3. Linux 4. FreeBSD 5. SunOS
Both Solaris and FreeBSD share a common idea base. The BSD distribution from Berkeley was the starting point for FreeBSD and for SunOS, which is the earlier version of Solaris. As it stands, FreeBSD was developed primarily for the Intel-based chip, whereas Solaris runs primarily on the SPARC chip developed by Sun Microsystems (now part of Oracle). Lastly, Solaris is a proprietary, cost-based version of Unix, whereas FreeBSD is an open-source version.
Here is what I was able to do on our local system: $ uname -a SunOS <uname -n> 5.9 Generic_122300-25 sun4u sparc SUNW,Sun-Fire-15000 $ /usr/sbin/nslookup <IP-ADDRESS> *** Can't find server name for address <SERVER_IP1>: Server failed Server: <F.Q.D.N of SERVER_IP0> Address: <SERVER_IP0> nslookup is a standard TCP/IP utility, which exists in both Windows and Unix. You could also use 'dig' as a replacement in Unix.
Created By was created in 1993.
...And God Created Them was created in 1979.
.am was created in 1994.